Wouldn't the towing company be responsible for that damage?
Wouldn't the towing company be responsible for that damage?
HEY EVERYONE LET'S SHARE OUR BEST TOW TRUCK STORIES!
I'd be cautious about buying a car if someone told me they'd driven it at an average of 100mph for nearly 30 hours straight.
I've got a '12 Impreza manual wagon as well. Found it at a dealership around 40 miles from where I live. There were quite a few manuals around when I was buying, but very few of them were the base model that I was after.
I obviously don't know what connection, if any, Ed had to the company. It does seem unlikely to me that this guy would spend tens of thousands of dollars to fake breaking a record that not many people care much about.
Article says that the data was confirmed by the company that did the tracking.
Eh, it seems doable to me. About $30k for the car (based on some cursory googling), 10k for modifications/support (wild-ass guess), and a few days off work with some friends who are good sports. I'm not surprised to see a 27 year old with $40k in the bank. Bear in mind, he can probably pull most of the…
Adam's fanboat Jeep looks decent in that clip. Looks like Tanner's car works as well, but just barely. I'll be watching online tomorrow after work.
Re. 9/11 and 7-11: Porsche's signature car is called the 911. It's been called that for decades. They stuck with that name, because heritage and whatnot. As far as I'm aware, the 9/11 terrorist attacks haven't hurt peoples' perception of the car, even here in the USA.
Looks like a pretty cool car, and I'm sure it's fun to drive. That said, I have no interest in buying a car that I have any doubt about being able to register/pass state inspection/find spare parts for. And, as someone else said, you could get a WRX that would be faster and easier to keep on the road.
I'm not sure that I understand what you're asking. If you wanted to use the number "ten" when contrasting the two prices, you could say:
What sentence of mine are you referring to? If it's one where I say "I have 10x less than you", I think that's correct usage. On the other hand, "10x less dollars" would be incorrect, since dollars are countable. That's an interesting case that I hadn't thought about though, and I will need to consult another…
Which specific usage of 'less' are you referring to? I just skimmed over my comments here and didn't see any objectionable usage of 'less', though if I missed one, I am truly ashamed of myself.
I found that website as well, while doing research to respond to someone else's post. That website defends my perspective, not yours.
Posting this as a new reply, since I've waited too long to edit my first one.
That's an idiomatic usage of the word. Hence, we all knew what Jason meant, but it's technically inaccurate.
I'm 24 years old, with a degree in engineering, and raised by a family of grammar nazis. That means I'm good at knowing how both numbers and words work.
I disagree. If I have $100, and you have $10 less, do you have $10 or $90? Less means subtract, not divide.
Sorry for being pedantic, but you hit one of my pet peeves in this article.
My 18 month old manual subaru idles at 2k rpm until it warms up, then it gradually drops to 7-800.